different between kingless vs kinkless

English

Etymology

king +? -less

Adjective

kingless (not comparable)

1. Without a king.
   • 1892, Alfred Tennyson, The Foresters, Act IV, Scene 1, in The Works of Alfred, Lord Tennyson, edited by William J. Rolfe, Boston: Dana Estes & Co., 1892, p. 139, [1]

     I have been away from England all these years, / Heading the holy war against the Moslem, / While thou and others in our kingless realms / Were fighting underhand unholy wars / Against your lawful King.

   • 1999, Simon Schama, Rembrandt's Eyes, New York: Knopf, Part Five, Chapter 11, p. 566,

     Now that Charles I had been beheaded, Cromwell wanted a guarantee from the States General not only that they would never countenance any kind of support for a Stuart restoration in England, but also that no Prince of Orange (married into the British dynasty) would ever again become Stadholder and thus be in a position to threaten a kingless Britain.

Translations

Anagrams

• Keslings

English

Etymology

kink +? -less

Adjective

kinkless (comparative more kinkless, superlative most kinkless)

1. Without a kink or kinks; not curled or twisted.
2. Not kinky; without unusual or deviant sexual behaviour.
   • 1989, Kirkus Reviews (volume 57, issues 7-13, page 859)

     Fr. Greeley's specialty is robust, respectfully kinkless sex bathed in a rosy glow of soon-to-be-blessed romantic love.

Anagrams

• elkskins